Money
UK’s cheapest supermarket for a weekly shop in September revealed – can you save cash?
THE UK’s cheapest supermarket for a weekly shop in September has been revealed – and it’s not Lidl or Asda.
Which? found German discounter Aldi to be the most affordable out of a list of eight major chains last month.
The UK’s consumer champion looked at how the retailers’ prices compared on a shopping list of 59 products, to represent doing a weekly shop.
The list of 59 included both branded and non-branded items including Birds Eye Peas, Hovis bread, milk and butter.
Which?’s analysis also included special offer prices and loyalty prices where possible, but not multi-buys such as buy one get one free.
The consumer champion found Aldi came out cheapest ahead of Lidl, Asda, Tesco and Sainsbury’s with the basket costing £102.68.
The supermarket also pipped Morrisons, Ocado and Waitrose to first spot.
Asda’s basket of 59 goods came in just a fraction more expensive than Aldi, costing £103.86.
Asda was next, with its shopping list costing £112.19.
Tesco’s basket, with Clubcard, was £112.96, and without loyalty pricing it was £113.35.
Sainsbury’s shopping basket, for Nectar Card customers, was £113.79, then Morrisons was next, coming in at £119.18.
Sainsbury’s without a Nectar Card was £119.19, then Ocado and Waitrose came in bottom of the pack, with their baskets costing £125.16 and £130.37 respectively.
Ele Clark, Which? retail editor, said: “Our latest monthly analysis once again sees Aldi crowned as the UK’s cheapest supermarket.
“Given the ongoing strain of high food prices on household budgets, it’s understandable that many people are choosing discounters to cut costs.
“By switching supermarkets, consumers could save 21%, highlighting the advantages of shopping around.”
It’s worth bearing in mind, the research carried out by Which? was based on prices for the list of 59 products across just September.
That means they are just a snapshot of what you might pay for them at different times of the year.
How to save money on your supermarket shop
THERE are plenty of ways to save on your grocery shop.
You can look out for yellow or red stickers on products, which show when they’ve been reduced.
If the food is fresh, you’ll have to eat it quickly or freeze it for another time.
Making a list should also save you money, as you’ll be less likely to make any rash purchases when you get to the supermarket.
Going own brand can be one easy way to save hundreds of pounds a year on your food bills too.
This means ditching “finest” or “luxury” products and instead going for “own” or value” type of lines.
Plenty of supermarkets run wonky veg and fruit schemes where you can get cheap prices if they’re misshapen or imperfect.
For example, Lidl runs its Waste Not scheme, offering boxes of 5kg of fruit and vegetables for just £1.50.
If you’re on a low income and a parent, you may be able to get up to £442 a year in Healthy Start vouchers to use at the supermarket too.
Plus, many councils offer supermarket vouchers as part of the Household Support Fund.
Prices at supermarkets change frequently, sometimes daily, and you will find items on offer in one chain one week then in another the following week.
However, in Which?’s survey of a larger basket of goods it was Asda that came out top of the survey.
The comparison looks at 164 items – but it doesn’t include Aldi and Lidl as they don’t offer large enough ranges in shops.
Asda came top of the list with this basket costing £418.88 – but Tesco (with Clubard prices) was just 1p more expensive.
An Asda spokesperson said: “Asda is consistently recognised as the best-value supermarket for the big shop in independent price comparison surveys, including the Grocer 33 basket comparison and the Which? monthly big shop trolley comparison.
“This is despite these surveys including other retailers’ loyalty schemes but not Asda Rewards.”
It’s also worth factoring in that Which? looked at loyalty pricing for Lidl, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons and Waitrose, but only Tesco and Sainsbury’s had items on its chosen shopping list with a loyalty price in September.
Meanwhile, Asda doesn’t have two-tier loyalty pricing. Its loyalty scheme is based on points and personalised rewards, not lower prices for every scheme member which meant Which? didn’t include the retailer’s loyalty scheme prices.
It’s not the first time in recent months Aldi has come out on top of Which?’s cheapest supermarket survey.
The German discounter, which is looking to massively expand its physical store presence across the UK, was crowned the cheapest supermarket in August, July and June.
It was also crowned the cheapest supermarket of 2023, pipping the other major chains including Lidl, Asda and Sainsbury’s to the top spot.
The Sun asked Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Ocado and Waitrose to comment.
A Morrisons spokesperson said it was “working hard to keep prices down and competitive for our customers”.
They added: “Our More Card members can also earn points on selected purchases, including fuel, and redeem those points for fivers off their shopping.
“They also benefit from market-leading discounts on over 2,000 branded and essential items across fridge, freezer and cupboard fillers as well as personalised offers and surprises.”
A Waitrose spokesperson said: “We’re committed to keeping prices low for customers and remain focused on giving our customers great value for money.
“We have invested in prices without compromising on quality or our industry-leading animal welfare standards.
“Which’s price comparison also excludes multibuy offers, which are extremely popular amongst our customers for both our branded and own-branded products.”
The retailer added that it had reduced prices on its No.1 range which was recently relaunched.
What is loyalty pricing?
Loyalty schemes are all the rage, but what is loyalty pricing? Here is everything you need to know…
Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Morrisons are three of the major supermarkets that offer customers loyalty pricing – where you can get discounts on certain products.
They’re all free to sign up to as well, so the obvious advantage is that you can save money without spending a penny.
Different supermarkets will offer exclusive discounts on different products, so it’s worth seeing which suits your weekly shop the best.
Either way, be wary of supermarkets artificially inflating the price of their goods to make it seem like you’re getting a better deal than you are.
Consumer group Which? has previously found Sainsbury’s and Tesco to have increased the price of everyday goods then slapped loyalty prices on them thinking customers wouldn’t notice.
In any case, it’s worth shopping around even if you’re getting your weekly basket from a supermarket that offers loyalty pricing.
Supermarkets change their prices all the time, sometimes multiple times daily, so it’s worth checking you’re getting the best price on an item.
You can use websites like Trolley to see how the major supermarket’s compare in terms of price on any number of goods.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Money
Still time to register for MMI London
There is still time to register for our flagship conference, Money Marketing Interactive London, which takes place in five days’ time.
This not-to-be missed event, in association with Fundment, will be held at Convene, 155 Bishopsgate, on Tuesday, 8 October.
The day will be packed with intriguing sessions led by industry experts and thought leaders.
Some of the subjects they will explore include the impact of the Consumer Duty twelve months on and the implications of the FCA’s new SDR proposals.
MMI London will feature practical sessions on key supplier relationships including platforms, back-office systems, and investment management options as well as run the rule over tax planning and investment strategies to help advisers provide value-added advice.
NextGen Planners will also be there to talk more on philanthropy and sustainable investing.
Our keynote speaker, broadcaster and journalist will chat to delegates about the impact of the new Labour government on financial regulation.
Timeline’s CEO Abraham Okusanya and Benchmark Capital CEO Ed Dymott will be among those on a panel discussion to help you choose the right tech stack for your business.
The event will give people the chance to connect with peers, experts and potential collaborators during our networking sessions.
The conference is not just about gaining knowledge; it’s an opportunity to foster meaningful relationships that can drive your business’ success.
There will be workshops from SimplyBiz, Albemarle Street Partners, HSBC Life, EV, Verve and a breakfast briefing by The Financial Planning Club too.
Workshop selections are now closed, but there is still opportunity to sign up on the day at the registration desk.
Reserve your 5-hour CPD accredited place today and join us.
You can register for free here.
To see the full agenda, click this link.
Money
Map reveals areas where house prices are falling – and the ‘affordable’ locations which are rising
THE areas where house prices are falling the most and the “affordable” locations where they’re rising have been revealed.
A typical home in the UK was worth £267,100 in August, 0.7%, or £1,970, more than a year ago, according to Zoopla.
On a monthly basis, the value of a typical home rose by £700.
House prices are now on track to rise 2.5% higher by the end of the year, Zoopla estimates.
Property sales have increased as mortgage rates are now at their lowest level for 15 months, making it cheaper for homeowners to borrow money.
A borrower who is looking to remortgage and owns 25% of their home can now lock into a five-year deal at 4.3% down from 5.5% a year ago.
Read more on house prices
On a loan with £250,000 left to pay this would be equivalent to a £250 decrease in the amount they would need to spend on their mortgage each month.
Meanwhile, interest rates have continued to fall as lenders compete with each other to attract borrowers.
The number of buyers looking for a new home and homeowners putting their property on the market has risen as a result.
As more buyers return to the market the level of competition for each home has increased, which has moderately pushed up property prices.
The website said affordability continues to constrain house price growth, particularly in southern England.
Greater choice for home buyers is also expected to keep house price growth in check in the months ahead.
And not all homes are fresh to the market. A fifth of homes currently for sale were previously on the market at some stage in the past two years, according to Zoopla’s data.
Setting the right price is important to attract buyers, Zoopla said.
How have prices changed per region?
Manchester has seen the greatest increase in house prices of any region in England, with the value of a typical property up 2.3% in the past year.
An average home in the city is now worth £227,200.
Liverpool has also seen prices climb in the past 12 months, pushing up the value of a typical property to £160,400, which is 2% higher than a year ago.
But not all regions have seen house prices rise in the last year.
Aberdeen and Glasgow have both seen prices tumble by 1% since last August, the greatest fall of any UK region.
A typical home in Aberdeen is now worth £135,700 while in Glasgow it’s £150,200.
Cambridge also saw prices edge down by 0.1% in the past year but the value of an average home is still well above the national average.
A typical property in the area was worth £469,300 in August, £202,200 more than the national average.
Meanwhile, prices remained unchanged in Bournemouth and Leicester over the past year.
A typical home in Bournemouth is still worth £333,800 after seeing nothing added to its value in the past 12 months.
Meanwhile, an average property in Leicester is worth £226,200 after its value failed to increase in the past year.
Here are the average prices in August and their annual change, according to Zoopla:
- Belfast – £1,78,200, 5.1%
- Manchester – £227,200, 2.3%
- Liverpool – £160,400, 2%
- Glasgow – £150,200, 1.9%
- Leeds – £210,600, 1.7%
- Cardiff – £256,000, 1.6%
- Sheffield – £173,300, 1.4%
- Birmingham – £211,800, 1.3%
- Newcastle – £155,400, 1%
- Nottingham – £203,700, 0.9%
- Edinburgh – £273,400, 0.8%
- Oxford – £452,000, 0.6%
- Bristol – £340,100, 0.3%
- Southampton – £258,400, 0.2%
- Bournemouth – £333,800, 0%
- Leicester – £226,200, 0%
- Cambridge – £469,300, -0.1%
- Aberdeen – £135,700, -0.1%
- Portsmouth – £279,800, -1%
Richard Donnell, executive director at Zoopla said: “Lower mortgage rates are delivering a much-needed confidence boost to homeowners, many of whom have sat on the sidelines over the last two years.
“Market activity is up across the board and expectations of lower borrowing costs will continue to bring buyers and sellers into the market.”
Who else tracks house prices?
Halifax is part of Lloyds Group, which is the UK’s biggest mortgage lender.
Its monthly house price index is based on the mortgage data it holds and has been going since 1983.
It’s one of several key barometers of the property market.
The official measure of house prices is from the Office for National Statistics, which uses data from the Land Registry where the actual sold price is recorded.
This is the most accurate of all the indices, but the figures come out three months after the homes are sold, so there’s a big time lag.
Halifax and Nationwide each publish a monthly index tracking the average prices of homes on which they provide mortgages.
While they do adjust their figures to iron out big outliers, both lenders measure average house prices based on the properties they see.
As it’s based on mortgage approvals, cash buyers are not included.
Rightmove and Zoopla also publish monthly house price data.
The former is based on asking prices from the property listings on its website.
The latter uses sold prices, mortgage valuations and data on agreed sales.
Neither takes into account the price a property actually sold for like the ONS Land Registry, which could end up being higher or lower and some might not even sell at all.
Here’s the latest data from other indices:
- Rightmove (September 2024) +0.8% monthly, +1.2% annually
- Nationwide (August 2024) +0.7% monthly, +3.2% annually
- Halifax (August 2024) +0.3% monthly, +4.3% annually
- ONS Land Registry (July 2024) +2.2% monthly, +2.2% annually
How to get the best deal on your mortgage
IF you’re looking for a traditional type of mortgage, getting the best rates depends entirely on what’s available at any given time.
There are several ways to land the best deal.
Usually the larger the deposit you have the lower the rate you can get.
If you’re remortgaging and your loan-to-value ratio (LTV) has changed, you’ll get access to better rates than before.
Your LTV will go down if your outstanding mortgage is lower and/or your home’s value is higher.
A change to your credit score or a better salary could also help you access better rates.
And if you’re nearing the end of a fixed deal soon it’s worth looking for new deals now.
You can lock in current deals sometimes up to six months before your current deal ends.
Leaving a fixed deal early will usually come with an early exit fee, so you want to avoid this extra cost.
But depending on the cost and how much you could save by switching versus sticking, it could be worth paying to leave the deal – but compare the costs first.
To find the best deal use a mortgage comparison tool to see what’s available.
You can also go to a mortgage broker who can compare a much larger range of deals for you.
Some will charge an extra fee but there are plenty who give advice for free and get paid only on commission from the lender.
You’ll also need to factor in fees for the mortgage, though some have no fees at all.
You can add the fee – sometimes more than £1,000 – to the cost of the mortgage, but be aware that means you’ll pay interest on it and so will cost more in the long term.
You can use a mortgage calculator to see how much you could borrow.
Remember you’ll have to pass the lender’s strict eligibility criteria too, which will include affordability checks and looking at your credit file.
You may also need to provide documents such as utility bills, proof of benefits, your last three month’s payslips, passports and bank statements.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@news.co.uk.
Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Money
M&G supplies £200m of debt for Metrobox and PineBridge Benson Elliot
Two loans will refinance debt secured against four Metrobox retail warehouses and fund PineBridge’s development of two London warehouses.
The post M&G supplies £200m of debt for Metrobox and PineBridge Benson Elliot appeared first on Property Week.
Money
ZeroKey appoints former FE fundinfo head of proposition to advisory role
ZeroKey has brought on board former FE fundinfo head of proposition Stephen Mitchell in an advisory role.
He previously spent 18 years at FE fundinfo and spanned both the asset management and financial advice sides of the business, including FE Analytics and FE CashCalc.
Since leaving FE fundinfo earlier this year he has taken a variety of advisory roles, which he will combine with his latest role with ZeroKey.
ZeroKey co-founder and chief executive Joseph Williams said: “Steve is a big believer in how 1% improvements can all add up to make a significant difference.
“His approach is therefore completely aligned to what we are seeking to achieve with ZeroKey, but more importantly Steve brings with him vast knowledge and experience, and will inject an exciting dynamic into the team.”
Mitchell added: “I passionately believe in the theory that the aggregation of marginal gains can slowly but surely transform our profession and help to close the advice gap.
“So as soon as I heard what Joe [Williams] and Matt [Wiltshire] were up to, I was keen to get involved. They are a formidable team and I’m very excited by what’s to come.”
The news of Mitchell joining ZeroKey comes shortly after the publication of NextWealth’s latest research, which highlighted integration between systems is still a significant pain point and re-keying data is a major source of frustration.
This further added to the findings published independently by Intelliflo and FE fundinfo earlier this year and original research by Origo and the Lang Cat in 2019.
ZeroKey is currently available to use in beta mode.
This includes integrations with both Intelliflo and Iress, as well as ‘quick actions’ into FE CashCalc, Voyant, 7IM, Fidelity, Fintegrate, Fundment, Oxford Risk, Transact, Aviva, Timeline, Mabel Insights, M&G and Abrdn.
A ‘quick action’ is a feature that is designed to help streamline repetitive tasks, such as manually keying client details into a platform.
Money
Bank payments could be delayed by FOUR days under new anti-fraud rules coming in this month
BANK payments for millions of customers could be paused by up to four days as part of a crackdown on fraudsters.
Banks and building societies currently have up to the end of the next business day to process or decline a transfer.
But under new Government legislation coming into effect at the end of the month, this will be extended by an extra 72 hours.
It will give banks more time to investigate potentially fraudulent activity that can see customers scammed out of their hard-earned cash.
It comes as Government figures reveal an estimated £460million was lost to fraud just last year.
Tulip Siddiq, economic secretary to the Treasury, said: “Hundreds of millions of pounds are lost to scammers each year, targeting vulnerable communities and ruining the lives of ordinary people.
“We need to protect these people better, which is why we are giving banks more time to investigate suspicious payments and break the criminal spell that scammers weave.”
The new law will better protect a growing number of vulnerable customers targeted by purchase and “romance” scams.
These scams see victims targeted and tricked into transferring large amounts of money.
Ben Donaldson, UK Finance managing director of economic crime, said it was “delighted” to see the new legislation put forward.
He added: “This could allow payment service providers time to get in touch with customers and give them the advice and support they need to avoid being coerced by the criminals who want to steal their money.
“This could potentially limit the psychological harms that these awful crimes can cause and stop money getting into the hands of criminals.”
Under the new rules, banks who believe a customer could be scammed will need to tell them if their payment is being delayed.
They will also have to explain to the customer what they need to do to unblock any payments and compensate them for any interest or late payment fees they receive because of any delays.
Rocio Concha, director of policy and advocacy from Which?, said the new law was a “positive step in the fight against fraud”.
“While it should not affect the vast majority of everyday payments, it’s important that banks can delay a bank transfer and take action if they think a customer is being targeted by a scam.”
The new rules on extending the time banks have to investigate fraudulent transfers will come in just weeks after the introduction of a fresh scheme on fraud compensation.
UK banks currently don’t have to compensate customers who have been scammed out of money.
However, from next Monday (October 7), refunds up to a cap of £85,000 will become compulsory.
Nicola Bannister, customer support direct at TSB, said the bank welcomed the new rules coming into force.
She added: “Social media and telephone companies must now work tirelessly to cut fraud off at source and protect their users from scam content.”
How to protect yourself from fraud
While the Government’s new law will go some way to protecting customers from being scammed, there are other steps you can take to avoid being conned out of cash, according to Action Fraud.
First, never give out any personal information including your name, address, bank details, email or phone number, to organisations before checking they are legitimate.
And always think twice when receiving an unsolicited call, text or email requesting these types of details.
Instead, contact the company directly using a known email or phone number.
Second, make sure your computer, laptop and phone has up-to-date anti-virus software installed which will block any malware.
Third, always keep an eye out for phishing emails or texts which pretend to be legitimate but are designed to steal your personal information.
These messages usually come with a link which, if clicked on, can see your personal information including bank details stolen.
Fourth, be wary of post, phone calls or emails offering you business deals out of the blue.
If an offer seems too good to be true, it probably is, so always question it.
Who to contact if you’ve been defrauded
If you think you’ve fallen for a scam, report it to Action Fraud on 0300 1123 2040.
You can also contact Action Fraud by using its online tool found via https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/reporting-fraud-and-cyber-crime.
Once you’ve done this, your report will be sent to the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau (NFIB) which is part of the City of London police.
Money
Nido Living appoints new CFO ahead of expansion
As CFO, Ryan Lee will work closely with chief executive Carlo Matta, and chief operating officer Darren Gardner.
The post Nido Living appoints new CFO ahead of expansion appeared first on Property Week.
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